Busch Shorties Carbide Bud Pointed Bur | Busch No. S 428FX 023 – HP | Pack of 2

The carbide bud pointed fine double cut shortie cutter from Busch & Co. GmbH is a precision rotary tool engineered for demanding applications where control, accuracy, and material integrity are paramount. Designed in the shortie form factor, this cutter offers exceptional maneuverability in confined workspaces without sacrificing cutting performance.

Product Overview

This carbide bud pointed fine double cut shortie cutter features a bud-pointed geometry that concentrates cutting action at the tip, enabling precise material removal in detailed or intricate areas. The fine double cut tooth pattern produces a smoother surface finish compared to single-cut designs, reducing the need for secondary finishing steps. Standard classification: ISO: 500 104 288 140 023.

Key Features

• Bud pointed tip geometry for targeted, controlled cutting
• Fine double cut pattern for refined surface finishes
• Shortie shank length for improved access in tight areas
• Solid carbide construction for durability and wear resistance
• Sold as a pack of 2

Applications

The carbide bud pointed fine double cut shortie cutter is well-suited for a range of professional applications, including:

• Model Making
• Plastics Technology
• Crown and Bridge Technology
• Model Casting Technique

German Engineering Quality

Manufactured by Busch & Co. GmbH, this carbide bud pointed fine double cut shortie cutter upholds the exacting standards associated with German precision tooling. Each unit is produced to consistent tolerances, ensuring reliable performance across professional settings.

FAQ

What handpieces are compatible with this instrument? It has an HP (2.35 mm straight) shank, which fits standard laboratory and slow-speed straight handpieces.

How many are included per pack? Each pack contains 2 burs.

Where is this instrument made? It is manufactured by Busch & Co. in Engelskirchen, Germany, an ISO 13485-certified specialist in rotary precision instruments since 1905.